I have a simple question, I have add in my project the AdMob's SDK with all the header and the "libGoogleAdMobAds.a" and I want to know if it's possible to have access to this file to change some line of code.
You have to create the GADBannerView in the code.
If you try to use an UIView on Interface Builder and choose GADBannerView as the class of the object, the class wont link and you get that error.
Related
I have had many problems after closing Xcode which one of them is that Xcode Storyboard is not updating Custom Class Designables anymore and do not show the content. For example I use "SkyFloatingLabelTextField" which worked perfeclty before so I can't blame the library. Is there some way so I can force it to update it?
What I mean illustration:
As you can see, in the first picture I have assigned the custom class and there is actually textField inside my viewController which for some reason doesn't show up anymore in Storyboard but works on real device or simulator.
So can I force it somehow?
I tried removing the class and all runtime values, clean, build close Xcode but nothing is working.
Huhh... Enabling "Automatically refresh views" did the trick. For some reason it was turned off in my case. If you do not know what I mean, then it is the setting in Editor -> Automatically refresh views
I have an app with two localizations.
Usually I use 'NSLocalizedString' and keep the same source code for both localizations, but one of my ViewControllers has to look and function different for each locale.
So I pressed 'Localize..' and created two localized versions of it. Normal stuff.
Since then - on runtime I get:
Unknown class MyViewController in Interface Builder file.
and the viewcontroller is not displayed (it's a UITableViewController if it matters).
I checked in my storyboard and the custom class is still listed & linked to the view controller display. I didn't change the class name in each locale - it's still the same.
what gives here?
thanks
i experimented this kind of problem in my project and my problem was my viewcontrollers .m file was not included in the compile sources in Build Phases->Compile Sources i manually add it to the Compile Sources and problem solved for me.
i hope it will help you.
excuse me to create again this question, but I have another problem. I'm trying to integrate the aurioTouch Apple sample in my app. I have put all the code that was in aurioTouchAppDelegate in my app delegate file. The code runs, but some methods, like methods in EAGView file doesn't run, I don't know whym they are not called.
Some help or hints are welcome...
Have you integrate all the setting from Project's Build Settings. Actually I had the same issue but then I compare all the settings from Build Settings and found that some of the Linker flags were creating the problem and then was able to solve the problem. So whenever you have such problems try to go to Project's Build setting and compare all the keys. Mostly the Linker flags creates the problem in such cases.... hope this help to others also...
EDIT
After referring to your project. Notice that you have overloaded the property view of ViewController with your custom View EAGLView. You have not separated customView and ViewController's view.
Also, one major thing is you have to Initialize your EAGLView and add it to your ViewController's view. and rest of the things will go on in EAGLView.
I'm new to MonoTouch and iPhone development. I have my images (PNG) in a resources folder in MonoDevelop, however if I want to set the image property for a button in Interface Builder, how do I do that? It's always a blank dropdown. Do I need to use XCode to access the XIB file and then somehow embed the button image file I'll need in it?
This is a known limitation of MonoDevelop and Interface Builder. To add images to an XIB in Interface Builder they must be part of an XCode project, which of course coming from MonoDevelop they're not.
To achieve what you're trying to do you will need to set the image via code, and ensure the build action of your image is set to Content. To do this, simply right click your image inside MonoDevelop, and select Build Action > Content.
On your view with the button on it, create an outlet in Interface Builder for your button, hook it up, then from code to set your image, you just need to use the .FromFile("path/name") method of UIImage.
UIImage buttonImage = UIImage.FromFile ("resources/image.png");
myButton.SetBackgroundImage (buttonImage,UIControlState.Normal);
That's off the top of my head, but I think that should do it.
You can manually set the image in Interface Builder, but it wont show up until run time. The image name can include a path, e.g. "images/settings.png".
All solutions given here are completely wrong and misleading. All you need to do, is place your images in the Resources folder (on the project root), and add your images to this folder. After adding files to this folder, mark all files and make sure their build action is set to BundleResource.
I also needed this to work, here is a workaround I found.
You need to create a dummy xcode project. Place it in the same folder as your project.
Add all your xib files and image files to that xcode project by dragging them in when the project is opened in xcode. Now you will be able to see the preview of the images.
The image files must be in the same folder as the project file and xcode must be opened with the dummy project while the interface builder is opened.
Not great - but solves the issue for now.
Here is a sample project I have created.
For this issue to be resolved on the MonoDevelop side - some inter-process communication code needs to be created, I think that a good starting point will be looking for "PBXProjectWatcherServerConnection-3.1.2" in google.
I have refactored some UIView sub-classes into a static library. However, when using Interface Builder to create view components for a project that uses the static library I find that it is unaware of the library classes. What do I need to do to make the class interfaces visible to Interface Builder?
Update: The correct answer refers to dragging the headers into the 'XIB browser'. The '.h' files can be dragged from a finder window to the window area identified in this image:
alt text http://img211.imageshack.us/img211/1221/xibbrowser.png
Try dragging the static library into your xib browser in Interface Builder. I haven't tried this with a static library, but the concept is the same. When you drag header files into IB, you can access those classes.
LexH, try linking with the -ObjC flag when building your static library. That worked for me... for about a year :-) I found this post as the problem has returned with a fresh OSX install and an upgrade in xcode. But it worked in XCode 3.1.2.
David
Add the same problem as LexH. It worked only when I called a dummy class method.
The problem was that I did not add my static library to the "link binary with libraries" under target.
Strangely everything else worked.
I followed this guide to link with my static lib Create static lib
I had the same problem. Dragging the library or headers to XIB Browser didn't work. Read Class Files didn't work. So I called:
[MyLibraryClass version]; // Substitute your class name for "MyLibraryClass".
This worked. version is a class method of NSObject, so all subclasses of NSObject inherit it.